davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-19
Newspaper Negotiations.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
HUNTINGTON, April 1S.-Negotiations have
been pending for some time for the consoiida.
ton of the two Republican papers-the Herald
and News Express-in this city, and that result
will probably be accomplished within the next
week. joint stock company has been orga-
nized with $4,000 capital for the purpose. Col.
C. E. Briant, recently member of the Legis.
lature. is the PRESIDENT W. A. Zeller. treasurer.
and d. B. Hoover secretary. The other mem
bers of the board are W. T. Whtelock, John L.
Ollie and J. B. Kenner 1t is said that there is
hitch regarding the price TO be paid for the
Herald, and II. T. Harris, of the Wabash Plain
Dealer, and J. w. Surran. of the Warren News,
will invoice and establish price on that paper
The management of the consolidated paper will
be in the hands of Thad Butler and 0. E.
Mohler The property will be an exceedingly
valuable one, and will be run both daily and
weekly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-19
In a Kindergarten for the Blind.

Maud Howe. in Boston Transcript.
Entering, one finds ones right a pleasant
drawing room, with big bow window and plen-
ty of other windows, letting in floods of sun
shine. Behind the parlor is little study. and be-
hind the study is the dining room. with long ia
bles and many little stools. and. best of all the
dining-room closet On the shelves of this
cool. dark recess are rows of tie dearest little
China mugs. each one with design painted on
it. One shows castle on the banks of the
Rhine, another a brood of young chickens a
third bears the inscription, "For good girl, .
and will probably fall to the lot of the very
nauehtiest tomboy girl of the whole crew.
Lines of white China bowls. all ready
for bread and milk. stand on the upper shelf.
and prettily designed pitchers and dishes on the
lower. There is Imagination shown in the seiec-
ton of these very simple articles of household
furniture. which indicates that the ruling spirit
of the children's garden is one which is full Of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-19
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.

Italy Will Increase Her Armament and
Make New Venture in Africa.
ROME, April 1S-The Italian Parliament
opened to-day. Prime Minister Depretis, IN ad-
dressing the body, said that Italy would follow
a policy in conformity with her mission to main
tain peace AS every government was increas-
ing its ornaments, however. the Cabinet would
ask the Chambers for credits with which to
strengthen the Kingdoms defenses. In refer
ence to African affairs. the Premier declared
the government was resolved to aveuge the
massacre of Italian troops at Dogall. They
would not. however, allow themselves to be car
ried away By events, but would act with DELHI
GRAFTON and at the proper moment The
Chamber of IDENTITIES was readvsed to accept
the proffered resignation of B:ancheri, Presi-
dent of the Chamber.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-19

CHICAGO, April 18.-Another step forward in
the set Element of the long-pending litigation
over the estate of the late Wilbur F. Storey was
taken to-day. Judge Knickerbocker, in the pro-
bate court, admitted the will of 1879 to record.
By the terms of this will, the widow, Mrs
Eureka c. Storey, is granted the bulk Of the
property, including the Times, but is debarred
from marrying. An appeal was allowed to the
Circuit Court on behalf of Arson L. Storey,
brother of the dead editor. The general i'm
preston is that the will probated oday Is to be
taken from court to court as WAS the will of
1881. and that fully year must elapse before a
final decision is reached, if it is then.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-19
Spring Work In the Corn-Field.

Phlladelpn1a RECORD.
April is the mouth during which the ground is
made ready for corn, and the earlier the blowing
shall be done the better, heavy frost before
the season shall become warm assists in reducing
the soil and destroying insects 1t is well known
that the corn plant is gross feeder, and may be
supplied with any amount of manure provided
such be wel-rotted and in a condition best adapt
ed as plant food. The corn crop is one that does
not permit of the expenditure of unnecessary
labor, and wherever the cultivator can be used
the hoe should be discarded. 1t is not intended
here to inform farmers how to plant corn. or how
to lay off the fields and rows, as such advice
would be superfuous; but there are some things
connected with corn-growing that are usually
overlooked, aud to which it is not out of place
to call attention. First, it will be of no advan-
tage to resort to new varieties until such shall
have been tested and found suitable for the eli
mate aud soil to which they may be intro
duced. 1t is we'll known that the diff
ference in the .ime from termination to
ripening between some varieties will often
cause loss. especially when the season shall
have been dry and the frosts come early in the
fall. The corn plant is a semi-tropical one, and
delights in warmth. 1t Is during the period
when the nights are warm that it makes rapid
growth. and as it must in some sections, mature
in ninety days, the matter of variety is very i'm
portant Hence farmers should be careful be-
fore describing the we'll known kinds. Another
point is that although the roots penetrate in all
directions and become very numerous, it is not
safe to depend altogether upon the manure as
very frequently the manure does not entirely de-
compose until after the crop has been removed.
In order to give the plants a start matter how
fertile the soil may be, a proportion of some
kind of soluble fertilizer should be applied when
the ground is prepared. A mixture of bag of
superphosphate with fifty pounds of nitrate of
soda saltpeter) per acre will be found excellent
Good cultivation not only keeps down the grass
and weeds. but serves mulch. For that
reason the cultivator should be used in dry sea-
sons, AS the loosened earth will serve cover
ing over the roots. and not only prevent loss of
moisture by evaporation to a certain extent, but
more readily absorb moisture from the atmos-
phere. as we'll as permit the retention of larger
amount of moisture from showers The cult
vator is great factor in corn culture, and
should be used as often as possible.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-19
THE Rebellion in Afehanistan.

BOMBAY, April 1S-The Ameer of Afehanis-
tan has sent battery of artillery, two regi
ments of cavalry and two Of infantry to attack
the Jaghorees. Ghilzais. Zornates. Shilgaris and
Wardaks, all of whom have sworn to fight
against him to the death
The Khan of Bokhara has discovered that his
ministers have been plotting against him an
encouraging the Russian advance southwark,
contrary to his fathers wishes He has. accord
ingly beheaded several ministers. and others
fed to Balkh. A European spy has been
rested at Merv. where he sojourning, dis
cused IS Musselmau,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-19
Business Embarrassments.

BUFFALO, n. Y. April l8-The Clark Manu-
featuring Company ibuilders' hardwarel filed
general assignment to day, with preferences of
$50 000 The liabilities about $50, 600; assets
not stated.
CINCINNATI, April 1S.-The assignment of
Shipley. Doisy & Co. the great dry goods firm.
has beer raised the creditors taking as a COM
promise. sixty-fve cents on the dollar The
firm viii resume business.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-19
Steamship News.

HAvRE, April 18.-Arrived La Gascoigne,
from New York.
QUEENSTOWN. April 18.-Arrived: Indiana,
from Philadelphia.
Southampton April 1S-Arrived: Vera,
from New York, for Bremen.
PLYMOUTH, April 18-Arrived: Weiland,
from New York, for Hamburg. q
New YORK. April 18.-Arrivea Furnessia.
from Glasgow; Polynesia, from Hamburg;
Fulda, from Bremen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-19
The Stranded steamer.

LONDON, April 18-The steamer ashore off
Bonifacio is the Tasmania. not the Lanania, as
first reported. The vessel was bound for Bonn
bay. from Marseilles. and stranded on the Mona
chi rock. to the south of Corsica. All the women
and children among the passengers have been
landed. The steamer carried $50 passengers. of
whom seventy-four were landed. Two French
steamers assisting IN the work of rescue.
Assistance has gone from Ajaccio and Marseilles
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-19
Cable Notes.

DR.. Parker will deliver eulogy Of Henry
Ward Beecher June a. He will preach
number of times in Brooklyn, and subsequently
deliver several lectures in the United States.
The trial Of twenty-four Socialists who we're
charged with being members of illegal secret
cietles. has just been concluded at Posen. Nine
of them were convicted and sentenced to various
short terms Of Imprisonment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-19

ROME. April 1S.-Cardinal Gibbons left for
Florence to-day, on the noon train. accompanied
by Secretary Donohue. At the station, to bid
him adieu, were Archbishop Carr. Bishops Kean
and Chatard, Monsignors O'Connell and Bryan,
Dean Verdon vice. rector of the Irish College;
Rev. Father Stephens; Henry Cassel, the papal
chamberlain; DR.. Ceccarelli. the papal physician;
Capt Cooper Hately. Delarache. and others.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-19
ILLINOIS.

A Resident of Champaign Takes His Life by
Putting Bullet Through His Head.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
CHAMPAIGN, April 18.-A shocking suicide
occurred here tonight D. r. Park, carpen-
ter, about sixty years of age, left home, init
mating that he might not come back. He went
down to the railroad track and sent bullet
clear through his head, from front to rear. He
left nothing to indicate the cause of the act.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-19
Hon. James a. blaine.

CHICAGO, April Is Walker Blaine received
telegram from his father. James G. Blaine. this
afternoon, dated Fort Gibson. and reading as
follows: II leave here tonight, and hope to be
in Chicago on Wednesday morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-19
Tha Roxcntt Arain,

The Boycott Against French Sympathizers
BERLIN. April 18.-The directors of railways
in Alsace- Lorraine will cancel the appointments
of all officials and workmen who, during the late
elections, were hostile to Germany.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-19
Boycottine the school-House.

DUBLIN, April 1S.-At Listowell. County Ker-
ry, to-day, band of armed and disguised men
fred in the direction of some children returning
from school, and then extorted from them a
promise that they would no longer attend the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-19
The salvation Army,s Chief.

New YORK, April l8--The Serva had among
her passengers Colonel Booth and Mrs Booth
leaders of the Salvation Army. who intend to
start sort of revival in America in the inter-
est Of the army
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-19

Number of Business Houses Destroyed.
COLUMBUS JUNCTION, April 1S-Twenty- three
business houses were destroyed by fire this
afternoon. Loss, $40. 900; insurance, $4,000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-19

An Attempt to Kill Ex-MarshaI BaZaine.
MADRID, April 18.-General Bazaine, ex-mar-
shall of France, who has for several years re-
sided in exile here, was attacked to-day by
Frenchman, who, exclaimng "Jai avenge ma
patrie." plunged poniard into the side of his
head. General Bazaine's wound is considered
dangerous. His assailant is believed to have been
acting here as correspondent for certain Paris
newspapers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-19
AFamous Old stallion shot.

VIENNA. April 18.-Buccaneer. the famous
stallion. has been shot, account of old age.
An offer of 800 600 for him, in 1868. was refused
by the Austrian government, his owner.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-19

Colgate's Cashmere Bouquet
A white. pure. exquisteiy perfumed toilet
soap. The best for chapped hands and tender
skins
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-19

Corn suffers less from insects. and is surer a.
. CROP than any other grain crop grown.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-05
OHANORRY SALES.

Part OF lot 3, OF original country lot
5O3. south side OF Alabama street, COX
1881 feet, to f. p. POston for $3.50.
Lot @, block 2S, 45xl37 feet, on west
side OF Second street, Fort Pickering;
sold to F. P. Poston for S5S5,
Lot 8, block AZ, 50xl50 feet, on
Vance street, between fernando
street and Aliens avenue; sold to j..
M. TrezsvAnt for $2l00.
Lot z, block AZ, southeast corner Of
Vance street Aud Aliens avenue, 45Ax
1874 feet; sold to Joseph U hl for $685.
Lots IL and Is, block AZ, east side Of
Aliens avenue, S3xl64 feet; sold to
John Miller for $500
Part OF country lot 400, north side Of
Mad. son street, l8xl80 feet, 2l7 feet
west OF Orle,ns street; cold to DIR. J.
W. Buddeke for $40.
Lot 9, block 90, south side Of Beale
street, 4Oxll5 feet, being 80 feet east
OF Shelby street; sold to t. B. Edging-
ton for $2260.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-05
LAW REPORTS.
,,,,,,., states circuit Court.

u
The Jury will be in attendance next
Monday, and cases will be tried In the
order named:
June Chino. 1856, Northrop vs.
Adams, ejpctment; 2SlS, Kane VS.
Bowling, Jones 4 Co, assumpsit;
2S44, GIenny & Violet va Jones Bros,
assumpsit; 1859, New York Iron and
Paint Company va Milburn Gin Com
pauy, aseumpsit.
June 7th-2779, J, G. Gibson vs.
Memphis aud Charleston Railroad
Company; tort.
June 8th-2S99, Robt. Moore & O.,
va Hill, Fontaine & Co. /; reference.
June 9th-2SSl, Cordes VS. Kansas
City, Springfield and Memphis Rail-
road Company; trespsts.
June l1th-2S82, Colligan Va same /;
Juue l4:h-2SSs, strsttman vs. same !;
trespase.
June l6th-2Ss6, Hallowell VS. same
trespass.
June lsth-2Ss7 ,Echervane VS. Same
treBpass.
June 2O.h-2S96, E,hervane vs. same
treepass.
June 22d- United States vs. F. B.
Willard; indictments.
June 23d 5000, Martin Kelly VI
Kansas City, Springfield and Memphis
Railroad Company; tIe'pass.
June 24th-2929, John Bouls VI
Arlington Iueu ance COMPANY; debt
Jure 25th-299l. McKinslrey Vi
Kansas City, Spring aeld and MemphiI
Railroad Company.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-05
OYCLNTs.

Tn late rains and the present
Weather Ais the wheelnAn's heart
with Joy.
TN drawback with city riding is the
moor streets that our COED city Is pos
sessed Of.
Tur pikes and country roads are in
ana shape now and the wheelman
rlidss swiftly along.
Ell. wnoox, Of the bicycle agency
nj the Natstorium building, has bsen
Nashville TO attend the DIVISION
meet.
WILLIAM MAYpwKLL has recently
purchase d q new light Champion bi.
cycle, and is very much pleased
with 1t.
WoopsIDs, who is at present IN
Epalaud, has been beaten by Howeii
several times. Woody must ma II
harder work than he expected.
OurINe for June has been received,
and il flied with interesting articles
Among them is Thomas Stevens's
twenty. first installment OF his "Trip
kround the World"
IT Is hoped that ere long a number
of adde's 10 Memphis will become In
terested in the tricycle. and tandem. Ii
ia otedly the bsst exercise
that the ladies could take.
THERE has been at least 200 men
taught TO ride the bicycle at the school
at the old Natatorium building. The
interest is still on the increase, and
the trade outlook 10 very fsttering.
ALL Of the wheel papers speak very
flatteripply OF the reception they were
vivfn by the st. Louis wheelmen. The
a.. Louissns are noted for their hos
pitality and manner OF receptions.
TIE Memphis Cycle Club will open
mn ils new clubrooms in the course
OF a week or 80, and they then intend
to have their club runs regularly, as
we'll as 20 through regular drill.
AxunsER OF the Memphis Cycle
Club starred yesterday from the Chick
asaw Bicycle Agency, corner Jefferson
and Fourth street, for run to Raj
eiph, where they will take supper and
return by moonlight.
Ell. WILCOX, the local consul for
this city, mus. have done some strong
talking at the division meeting In
Nashville last Friday night, or 1t must
have been through his In flueDcs that
IL was decided to hold the fall meet
ing here.
TIE fall meeting OF the Tennessee
division Lesgue II American Wheel
men, will be held In this city next
September, when several State cham
pionship races will be run. We are
glad to see the new Chitf consul
pushing matters.i ss+sos'
TIE great success Of the recent ex-
periments in Eogland OF wheelmen as
army scouts has made the general
adoption OF the cycle in the place OF
liRht cavalry one Of the Certainties oil
the near future, where they are kept
in good condition.
WHEN It comes to two soldiers on q
Tandem, the rear rider doing the stir
ring and the man in front holding a
rife ready for any emergency we have |
the old chariot warrior and his |
charioteer with oil the nineteenth |
century Improvements.
THR daughters Of the Prince OF
Wales are experts ON the tricycle.. 1t
is singular that this vehicle OF locomo-
ito has not been more generally adopt
ed by the women of this country.
Very many English women use II, and
1t Is highly recommended by some OF
the most eminent English physicians.
II will come gradually into favor with
us, however, and tricycle. will be as |
common In an American household as
q sewing machine or a piano.-Bo'ton
Beacon.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-05
RELIGIOUS SERVICES
VIII He MsEd Today NJ the vartouI
Churches at the Hours Named.

"a. Mary's Cathedral. -Poplar street. Der
Sicesat 7, $3.50 and IL an. and pm.
Ssraasers' Church. Union street. Services
at IL am ana S;b pm. The Rev. N NJ
Long, pastor.
Ernma.uei ChureA.-No. 254 Third street, be:
tween Jefferson and Court. Service at II
Am and at SPIN.
Services at II am. and 5 pm. By the Rev.
ID. A. Jones, pastor.
Second Presbyterian Churck.-Corner Main
and Beale streets. Services at IL am. and
SPIN. rev. W. Z. Boggs, pastor.
First Methodist. Corner Second and Pom
lar streets, the Rev. Il. II. Mahon, DID
pastor. Services at IL am. and pm.
Christian Gxrch.--Corner of Linden and
s IRE XIV eeJv b. Brinsy. pastor
Avery chanel, A. N. &. Chweh.-DesotC
street, near Beale. Preacbins at 1880 Am.
and 1880 pm. by the Rev. Geo. Dardis
pastor.
CeatraL Baptist Gurch.-Second street neal
Beale. Preaching At II am. and ,. m. By
the Rev. A. j. Di kinson' pastor. AL
seats free.
First Baptist.-second street, corner ADAM
| Services at II AN. and PM, con
Quoted by the Rev. X. A. Venable. pastor
All Keats free.
First Prssbyterian. -Corner Of Third snt
Poplar streets. Services at II AIN. and al
$3.50 pm. by the pastor, the Rev. Eugene
Daniel, DID.
CleIssa Cumberland Presbyteridn Church.
Corner OF Fourth and Looney streets. Ser
| vices at IL a m. and pm. Rev. ID. L
Waynick, pastor.
Georgia Street Methodist.-Corner Of Ten
nessee and Georgia streets. Church will b
served by the pastor, Rev. W. IL. Evans, q
| II AIN. and pm.
Spiritual HaH.-No. 13H' Herns ndo street
near Union. Meeting evory Sunday at 8 q
| Pm. seats free. inspiratiOnai lecture b!
Mrs. DR.. Henderson.
LduderdaLe Street Presbytertds church,
Corner Beale and Lauderdale streets
| Preaching at II am. and pm. by the Rev
3. O. Caldwe |, pastor.
Alabama Street Presbvtcrian Church. Cor
ner OF Alabama street and Jones avenue
| Services at IL am. and p.m. by the Rev
James L. Martin, DID,, pastor.
Grace Church. Corner Vance and Lauder
dale streets. The Rev. George Patterson
| DID,, pastor. Early service at 7 Am.
| morning service and sermon aud commun
ion at IL Am; evening prayer and sermon
at y pm.
Central Methodist Ohurch.-Union street
| Preaching at IL am. and s pm, by tn
Rev. W. T. Harris, d d. Baptism Of infant
at beginning aud Lords supper at close o
morning service. Rev. X. W. IRWIN
| aston.
CALGARY Church.-Corner of Second AM
Adams streets. Morning pr%yer at am
dwelling ard decoration OF memorial win
doT at 1880 am. Litany sermon snC
communion at IL am. Evening prayer an,
s.rmon Sp.m., Dr.. Burford, the rector
officiating,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-05
Y. M. @. A. NOTES.

THK workers training class will be
postponed until Monday, June 18th.
TIE regular meeting will be held on
Monday night at 8 o'clock. All men,
beers are requested to be present.
TEE gospel meeting at 4 O'Clock this
afternoon win be conducted by judge
i. II. Estes. Service lasts one hour.
Young men eapPc'a'lv welcome,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-05
HERE ARE THE PROOFS.

$40, $12, $13 and $14 for custom made
Suits worth $25, $26 and $28.
SIS, SIC, ST for custom made Suits
worth $50, $32 and $35.
$18, 500, $22 for custom made Suits
worth $38, $40 and $45.
So, 81 and S. for custom made Pants
worth Sc, So and SO.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-05
How You Poca ct the Profits.

When you buy ready-made cloth
ing you have to pay a profit to the
wholesaler and a profit to the re-
taller. These two profits the retail
buyer pays, and these make the price
come high. Now contrast the diff
ferent system at the MIsFIT PAR
LoRs. Instead Of paying either q
wholesale or retail profit, you really
pocket whats the tailors lose. We
don't pay full value for any of oar
goods. We frequently pick them up
at less than one-half their original
value. The tailors have to part with
them for what they can get, and thus
we are able to offer you the best
tailor made clething far lower than
you can buy ready made.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-05
II. III. w. GOODWIN
CALLS YOUR ATTENTION TO
SOME GENUINE BARGAINS.

Ace Ladies' Bslbriggsn Hose, lac.
Toe Figured and Lace Stripe Pique,
SC.
40c and soc French Satteens re-
ducsd to &c.
Short End Sstteens reduced to 82c.
Full Pieces Satteens reduced 10 73c
Csc Solid Color Satteen reduced to
10c.
25c Solid Colors French Batiste re-
duced TO 10c.
20inch Surah Silk, to close, 49c.
ST. % Heavy Surah Silks, 83c.
85c Blsck eros Grain Silk, 60c.
IL % Heavy Gros Grain Silk, S5c.
81 so Sublime Quality, CSC.
To clcse our Brown ard Gray
Checks Travelling Suitirg, &c.
Big dive in a very foe and Sheer
India Linen, really worth Zoe. for
&c.
All RI our 35c and 40c India
Mulls, Persian Lawn, Baiisle Claire,
now 1885,. This is to reduce stock.
l0c Woe India Liner s for &c.
l5c Yard wide figured Batiste, s 3c.
6 6 Palen Fans for DC, &c, Sc.
Many new and novel Folding
Fans reduced 10 &c.
Odd Shades and Skeleton Stick
Fsns reduced to 10c.
zoe Printed Brown Linen Lawns
all reduced to 73c.
35c Pure Print ed India Linens, l0e.
40c Figured, Stripe, etc, Crazy
Cloths, all reduced to 12ic.
SIZE Very Beat French GinRbams,
Fold, Plaids, etc, Heliotrope,
Blue, Pink, etc, all reduced to
15c.
81 25 Large size Quilts, 75c.
| ST. 80 IL A Bates Qailts, 95c.
These are from the lecent trade
sales.
9O-inch Bobinet, for Mosquito Bars,
reduced to 20c.
108inch Bobinet reduced to SOC.
case AndIoscoggin Bleach Cot.
ton, Sc.
l case 10 4 Pepperal Bleach Sheet
ing for 22Ac.
l case 10 4 Pepperal- Brown Sheet
ing for zoe.
Yard wide good Bleach Cotton, 16
yards fer ST..
45.inch Lace SkiIting Embroid-
cries in colors. cold for 81 so, to
reduce stock, SOC.
Colored Laces for lawns sells
for zoe and 25c down to &c.
Just In Big Line of Torchon
Lace at &c. 6Ac, 73r, So, 10c, 15c,
25c, eic.
R. III. w. GOODWIN.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-05
Far Sale.

Several very deslraoie building lots,
on and near LaRose street, south OF
South jackson. Pieces very low.
Terms easy. The new dummy line, now
constructing, within two squares, and
near red and green car linee. Apply 10
HUNSD0N GARY,
No. 10 Mad son Street;
Or 10 ]. WILSON, ~ O., o. 5, W. Depot.